Newspaper Page Text
* CHATTOOGA NEWS.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. '
[Entered at the Summerville postoffice
as second-class matter.] 1
JOE W. CAIN, . . . Editor,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Twelve months, (Cash) |1.25
Twelve months, (On Time) 1.50
Six months, (Cash) 65
Six months, (On Time) 75
Three months, (Cash) 35
Three months, (On Timo) 40
The columns of The News are open
for all to express their views upon mat
tors of interest to the general public.
All articles recommending individuals
for office will be charged for at local
rates. Communications to receive notice
must be accompanied by the writers
name -not for publication unless s* de
sired, but as a guarantee of good faith.
No rejected articles will bo returned
unless accompanied with postage.
Advertising rates given on applica
tion.
All letters should be addressed to
THE NEWS,
Summerville, (la.
TH 5 RSDAY MORNINGK NOV\ L 1888
Hurrah for Cleveland, Thurman
and Clements.
Next Tuesday is the time to vote,
and—and now is the time to sub
scribe.
Next Tuesday is the great day.
Let every body turn out and vote.
Vot', vote, vote.
Down the dishonest fraudulant
tariff! Up honest government,
Cleveland and Democracy.
The News will contain the result
of the election next Thursday mor
ning in full. We beleive we will
be able to accurately report the
result in each State. Now is the
time so subscribe.
Today the News presents as ele
gant a variety and as large a num
ber of advertisements ns any paper
of its size i:i the world. We are
proud of it, for it shows it is an ac
cepted fact that the News reaches
a large number of the very best
people in this section. And our
advertise:s are the leading busi
ness men of North Georgia, men
who have succeeded in business and
who know where to get the worth
of their money. And while it is a
fact that our readers, by c nsulting
the advertising colums, can get in
formation in regard to the necessa
ries they are compelled to buy that
is useful to them, still they want
the news; and this they must have.
We have therefore made arrange
ments to enlarge the News to an
eight page paper, and, barring prov
idential hindrances, it will be done
at an early day. The News will
then be able to ca v ry ads. and give
the news also. Until the change
can be effected, we beg indulgence.
’ Now is the time to subscribe.
BROOMTOWN BREVITIES.
Oct. 30—Special—The ma-
ny friends of Mr. Frank In
man here were gratified on his
return from the Lone Star state two
weeks ago after a stay of some nine
or ten months there.
Last Sunday at Trinity, Rev. G.
W. Thomas, of LaFayette, preached
the funeral of Julian Parker, who
died last spring.
Mrs. M. Bennett, of Tennessee
accompanied by her two daughters,
Misses Dora and Virgie, arrived in
our midst Saturday, the guest of
her mother, Mrs. M. G. Parker.
Miss Laura Dickson, the fairest
of the fair, after taking in the ex
position at Rome and visiting
friends at other points, returned to
her homo at Bronco last week, ac
companied by Mrs. W. A. Milner,
of Summerville.
Mr. Editor, it must be remember
ed what suits “Bill” doesn’t suit
Bronco. As for him, he’s always
willing to stay there, but you see
Bronco has a correspondent and a
good one, too, and does not need
“Bill’s” aid in keeping the goose
cleanly picked there, and as to the
News it may consider the way
clear for there’s an opening there
and.just the sort of one we thought
would have suited it for, 10l these
many days. Bill Smith. ,
SUBLIGNA NOTE 3.
o
Oct. 28.—Special—Our little vil
lage at present contains quite a
number of photographers and a
number of very clever candidates.
On making inquiry as to the where
abouts of one who was recently
elected the other night, one of the
boys responded “Why, sir, he and
’Squire Jackson are <anvassing the
county.” Says I, “Is the election
not over?” “Oh, yes,” says he,
“but they are tormenting those of
the feminine gender instead of
those of the masculine, since the
election.”
Our agreeable village doctor,
who some time ago abandoned his
practice, as it were, has recently
returned from a trip to the Expo
sition with two or three of the
Walker county girls. We presume
the doctor had a good time, for he
returned smiling.
An unknown gentleman went
riding with one of the ladies of
this vicinity recently, and having
taken down one of the surburban
foot paths, drove over the foot log
which has been used by the profes
sor and his pedestrian academicians,
breaking it into atoms.
Observer. '
We have a full line of new goods i
which we want to swap for Cash f
and we will make it to your inter
est to call before trading elsewhere.
Taylor & Bro. <
TRION NEWS ITEMS.
o <
October 29th—Special—I am <
off this morning on the
Trion, Rome and Atlanta Express,
on my way to Macon, to attend the
Annual Communication of the
Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. Mr. C.
C. Bryan also goes on the same bus
iness. He represents Trion lodge
in the Grand Lodge.
Charley Doran has charge of the
grading for the Trion railroad,
which is to connect the factory and
store with the main line of the C.,
R. &C. railroad. Last week was
very unfavorable to the business on
account of rain.
Rev. Mr. Tucker filled his regu
lar monthly appointment at Trion
Saturday night and Sunday. Mr.
Tucker is the kind of a preacher to
be useful. He has a genial pleas
ant manner, both in private conver
sation and in the pulpit
Mr. E. 11. Scoggins, of Ala-
bama took me to task the other
day for not writing longer letters
and more of them, for the News.
I suppose Mr. S. has never tried
writing for the press, or he would
know that it is not so easy a task
as it seems. My rule is, to only
write facts as news, and in the ab
sence of real “news items,” I can’t
do much. [The news is what we
want, and Mr. Coker can’t be beat
to get it up.—Ed.]
Mr. John Buckalew of Trion,
sends the News to his brother-in
law, L. P. Grant, in Arkansas. I
suppose that any person who has
lived in this county, and has remov
ed to a distant state, appreciates
the News on account of the infor
mation they receive each week from
this section. lam proud to say
that the News is a first class coun
tv paper, and is full of news and
other useful reading every week.
Who else will send the paper to a
friend or relative in the “far west”
or any other section?
Several bales of cotton were re
ceived from Walker county last
week which were shipped to this!
place over the C., R. & C. railroad. ■
On Friday morning of last week
a boy child was horn to Mr. and
Mrs. William Bynum of Trion, but
the child lived only a few seconds.
Married at Trion, October 21th,
Mr. Joseph Patterson of Trion, to
Miss Callie McGinnis of Rome, N.
11. Coker, J. P., officiating.
■ Married at Trion October 28th,
> Mr. Joseph L. Harless and Miss
• Martha E. Ledbetter, N. H. Coker,
J. P., officiating. Who next.
All the young people who wish
me to perform the marriage cere
: mony for them had better hurry
up, for my term of office expires at
• the end of this year.
■ N. H. Coker,
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor—Please inform
your readers that I have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hope
less cases have been permanently
cured. I shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy free to any
of your readers who have consump
tion if they- will send me their ex
press and postoffice address. Re
spectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. C.,
181 Pearl St., New York. 10-11-ly
Turn out and vote for Cleveland,
Thurman and Clements.
Home testimonials are most re
liable, and if you will send your
name and address we willsend state
ments of numbers of the best citi
zens of Nashville regarding the
wonderful cures effected by the
Ethiopian Pile Ointment. It never
fails. 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. For
sale by all druggists.
A vote for honest government is
a vote for Grover Cleveland.
T. I. N. C. is not a cure-all, but
a quarter of a century of constant
use has demonstrated beyond ques
tion that Tanner’s Infallible Neu
ralgia Cure is the only known in
fallible cure for all kinds of neural
gia and for nervous headache. 50
cents per box. Manufactured by
Rangum Root Medicine Co., Nash
ville, Tenn. Sold by all druggists.
It is doubtful if voters will ever
have an opportunity to vote for
better men for president, vice-pres
ident and congressman than they
will have next Tuesday. Cleveland
will be regarded by future genera
tions as one of the greatest, presi
dents the country ever had, while
Thur nan is regarded as one of the
best men in the United States, and
every body knows Clements and his
untiring services in behalf of de
mocracy and the interests of his
constituents. A vote for these men
will be a vote for good government
and something to look back to with
pride. Vote. Be certain and vote.
Our Boot and Shoe stock cannot
fail to please those who want the
best goods at low prices. A La
dies’ spendid Button Shoe for SI.OO.
Best Brogan in town for sl. Ladies
Polkas for 75 cents. All our stock
just as low
Thompson Hiles & Co.
Any one wishing a cheap Testa
ment can get it at J. S. Cleghorn <fc
Co’s for 5 cents, or a complete Bi
ble for 20 cents. They are furnish
ed by the American Bible Society
to Messrs. Cleghorn <t Co., who sell
them at the figures they cost the
Society to publish.
Taylor & Bro received a car load
of coal from Chattanooga Tuesday.
R. A. Coulter, of Valley Stor-,
called in to see us last week a: d I
ordered the News sent to his address
J. W. Pitts calls Jjie attention of
Alliance men to his prices on all
articles of merchandise. He will
sell you your goods at prices as low
as goods can be sold.
Mack Eilenburg, who lives on
Dr. Jim Bryant’s place below town,
had stolen from him, Tuesday night
about 1,500 pounds of seed cotton.
We will not mention the suspected
parties, as proof is Hot positive.
A lot of seed cotton was taken
from a pen on J. N. Taliaferro’s
farm last Monday night. Mr. Talia
ferro suspicioned Bill Smith, color
ed, and he was lodged in jail Tues
day night. Smith’s attorney au
thorized us to say that the Gazette
made a littW! mistake in its notice
of the matter.
P jfnovAi. A
K I®
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, stength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans. Royal Baki ng Pow
der Company, 106 Wall street New
York. .
DAVIS & DAVIS,
Rome, Ga.
„ Davis & Davis D_A_"VTS)
C Keep constantly on hand a full and complete stock of Watches, ® 'K W. Ift AVw
( locks, and Jewelry of all kinds. Repairing well and quickly done.
Give them a call when you arc in Rome and vou will be treated right. wlwik \\. r IT 1 s. A ~V T— T~ /— '4
DAVIS
* BOM3 _____ GEOBGIA.
THOS. FAHY.
People ( Will Talk.
LET THEM!
WE ARE DOING A QUICK, DASH
ING AND SPIRITED BUSINESS.
Thera is much that is said con
cerning us, that is conceived in
jealousy, and born in malice. Not
withstanding the mean and ranco
rious spirit of envy in which some
“small fry” merchants regard us.
our business is daily assuming and
suggesting greater force and solid
ity. No absurd speculative contin
gents, no experimental venture, no
cringing manners or attempted
avoidance of business obligations
shadow the pages of our record.
Every department of our vast trade
is conducted smoothly, skilfully,
as the world knows, successfully.
We have worked and toiled wit!-,
and among you for eighteen years.
Our promises, whether privately
spoken, or publicaly printed, have
been honestly and faithfully observ
ed ; no advantage that we could
offer our friends have been with-1
held, no duty to our patrons have
ever been shirked. The result is
that our firm is a household word
throughout this land. Fahy, the
very name whether given the rich
Celtic brogue, or the soft southern
accent, calls up remembrances of
bargains bought, which but for his
tireless efforts could never have
been secured. No store has ever
had the nerve and courage, or what
some people call “sand,” to st '1
goods on such a small margin of
profits as we do. No dealers ha-o
ever had the grit or the generosity
to ship goods free of charge to peo
ple living within one hundred miles
of our store. We repeat it we will
ship merchandise free of charge to
all customers whose homes » e
within one hundred miles of our
store ; we are wide-awake merchants
that possess the tact, talent and
time to inaugerate methods that
work and act for the benefit of the
people—be they friends or foe’.
No selfish or contracted form of em
ulation have ever been allowed to
creep into our style. Labor, and
liberty witii us go hand in hand.
Cynics, skeptics, and unbelievers
are found in every community.
They are of various types, some arc
rendered doubtful readers of adver
tisements from having become
soured by the unprincipled ticke’-v
of a dealer, some look upon print d
statements dubiously, on account of
the general acknowledged unrelia
bility of the average advertisement,
others question the truth of a m»r
ehant’s announcement, because it is
such a common thing for the public
to be played upon by those meas
ures. For these reasons, and to
convince all classes, we append a
few prices which is but a part, and
the smallest part of the big bar
gains we are now offering.
OUR GREAT SUCCESS.
Plaid Worsted 10c
Striped Worsted 124 c
Double width Cashmere 25c
Fancy striped Dress Goods 30c
Double width Tricot 50c
54 inch Ladies’ Cloth 75c
Wool Diagonals 45c *
Plain Surahs 75c
Plaid Surahs 100 c
Black Silk 98c
Plain Plushes 100 c
Fancy Plushes 125 c
Fine Satin 50c
Metal Dress Buttons 10c
Fancy Neck Ruffling 20c
Linen Handkerchief 15c
Ladies’ Vest 40c
Cuff 10c
, Collars 10c
Wool Shawls 175 c
Ladies’ Hose 10c
Unbleached Damask 40c
Red Table Damask 35c
Linen Napkins (doz.) 50c
Bleached Damask 55c
Linen Toweling 10c
Surah Cloths 45c
Turkish Towels 20c
Linen Towels 10c
Damask Towels 15c
Canton Flannels 6|c
Wool Flannel 15c
Felt 125 c
Ticking 7|c
Checks 6]e
Jeans 15c
Ladies’ Shoes 115 c
Mens’ Shoes 120 c
Kid Gloves 75c
Misses’ Hose 10c
Body Brussel Carpets 110 c
Tapestry Brussels 55c
Tapestry Brussels 60c
Tapestry Brussels 65c
Three-ply Carpets 90c
Two-ply Carpets 65c
Ingrain Carpets 15c
Ingrain Carpets 20c
Tapestry Rug 75c
Smyrna Rug 75c
Velvet Rug 100 c
Shades 50c
Comforts 95c
Blankets 175 c
Cloaks 350 c
Corsets 50c
White Shirts 75c
Remember that the above enu
merated goods are not the trashy
wears of unknown make, but the
surest, safest and best stuffs that
money can buy. These remarks
are entirely unnecessary to all who
know us, but we occasionally incor
porate them in our weekly amnounce
ments for the benefit of strangers.
THOS. FAHY,
258 Broad St.,
Rome, Ga.
BASS BROS. & CO. ,
17 Broad Slreet, Rome, Georgia.
Since beginning-business here on Ist of January last our trade has
Increased and Enlarged
week bv week until now when wc have one of the best trades enjoyed by merchants in North Georgia.
This is explained by the fact that wo have bought out At about half prices
Three Large Bankrupt Stocks of Goods
And placed on our counters for LESS THAN WHOLESALE VALUES. This captured the people and
filled nnr house with cnstomerc and made us scores of friends. For the FALL AND WINTER TRADE
now coming in, we have been singularly fortunate in making our pur^ases —having secured most of our
entire, stock at Bankrupt and Closing Out Sales.
We have an immense stock of Hats—all qualities and styles—bought lower than anything ever shipped
1 to Romo before.
lii Dry Goods We Are Bottom. .
In Clothing we shall certainly during the coming season, be able to go in front with LOWER PRICES
; than were ever made in this market, whether at wholesale or retail.
Afow weeks ago, when the announcement of the failure of SELIGMAN, MAY & CO., the greatest Cloth-*,
I ing Manufacturers. (i-C' and 651 Broadway, New York, was made public, we at once went to that city, and
I with the cash in hand, bought from the assignee a large number of the
VERY BEST “DRIVES”
jln the establisment. Our customers may confidently expect to buy of us Cheaper Clothing than were ever
I offered here before. Think of a Splendid SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR $5.75, and a .S3O suit for .$19 —
j nearly 40 per cent, below usual values. Overcoats from .$3 up. Wc are extremely fortunate in getting
; Fine Stock of Shoes at About Half Price. A Splendid Dress Shirt for 45 cents. All sorts
■of Shirts and Underwear at but little over Half Price. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!
Os tan ihptai
' t I"
Is lull and Complete, and our prices as low as the
LOWEST. ffCome and See!
Ita Hm & Capaij.
I q Black is with this house and will be pleased to have his Chattooga friends call and see him.
Legal Advertisements.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
•To all whom it may concern: AV. 11. T.
Rhvno, guardian for I>. 11. Rhyne, lias
applied to the undersigned for letters of
dismission. This is t herefore to notify
all persons concerned, kindred, credit
ors etc., that said application will be.
hoard before the court of ordinary of
said county, nt Summerville on the first
Monday in December next. This Oct. 6
IfW. ' JOHN MATTOX, (>. C. C.
Constable’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will bo sold in the town of Summer
ville, the place for holding justice court
for the 92Itlv.listrict, G. M., of Chattooga
county, on Friday the llith day ol No
vember I.SSS within the legal hours of
sale the following property, to-wit: A
lot of steel railroad rails, levied on as
the property of the Chattanooga, Romo
<t Columbus railroad company by vir
tue of a ii fa issued from the justice
court of said district, in favorjof I'. J.An
derson against the Chattanooga, Romo
A Columbus railroad company. This
Oct. 29th, ISAS. E. C. SMITH, 1,. C.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will be sold before the courthouse
dortr in the town of Summerville, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on Lie first
Tuesday in December. ISdS, tlie follow-,
imr property, to-wit: Ijj acres in lot No. I
219,in lilth district and fourth section of.
Chattooga county, said state, lying the
east side of the Menlo and Blue Pont I |
road, including the old gin house thereon
also, two and one-fourth acres' on the
west side of said public road, including
the dwelling house, it being the land
sold bv A..1. Lawrence to 8. I’. Hard
wick.' The said A. .1. Lawrence admin
istrator of the said S. I’, Hardwick, hav
ing applied to the ordinary of said coun
ty, as administrator of one said, ami
having obtained an order for the sale ol
all of the real estate belonging to the es
tate of the said. S. I’. Hardwick deceased.
Said bind being sold as the property of
said estate for the purpose of paying the
debts of tlie same,
A. I. LAWRENCE, Administrator.
Sheriff's Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will be sold before the courthouse
door, in sai l county, on the first Tues
day in December next, within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property, to-wit:
Lot of hind No. 167 in the 13th district, |
Ith section of said stateand county, on-1
taining 160 acres, more or les... Levied I
on as the property of M. Hollis to satis- ,
fv a ti fa issued from the jtisti<-o court
df the 913 district, G. M. in and for Walk- I
er county, in favor of N. C. Napier v.
said M.' Hollis. Property pointed mu I
by plaintiffs attorney. Levy made by I
G. W. Carroll, L. C., ami returned to |
sheriff of said Chattooga county.
S. M. KNOX, Dep. Sheriff.
Sheriffs sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will be sold before the courthouse!
door in s::id <Dr.ty on *ho f r.--: Tuesß iv !
in JWeinbcr next, within tF. ; •gui !
hours of sab* to the highest Li-’ h r for |
cash the following land, to-w? : Begin- |
ing at th? so’.i : ht c»»r:u r < ' lot of |
land No. 210 in the 13th district ami tth i
section in said state and • ••»iin*y, thence I
easterly direction :o public road thciu-' !
with said road to line of Mount Harn: >-;
ny church property thence with s:.id
line to beginning corner curtaining wv- ■
on and five-eights aercs, inur i r!< < 1
the same being part- of ‘•aid Ht No. ‘. J i. ’
Levied >:i ns the nropei-iv c.f W. !». V.T’- I ’
•: ■; .-xi; n n's». 5 i is- i ’
ri i (•curt 11-c•ii-'i t M. :ni‘
am' t’o-r <>• ! (•!;:!’. v In r : ' - >i‘ W. : !
Hill rr.said W. i>. Wril.-r i-„pcriv '
pmr.tr a out by pla:n:: n . L—» v :•!<* by
Z. T. go:u-ry. L. C.. ■’. I - ltdi-I '
to ... , i < V/\f. De’’. ou-’i’i; ‘ J
Land Sale. !
GEORGIA, Chattooga County: !
< >.i the first Tu.e -un;» in Dv-emh-r ’sxs '■ •
widen th-- 'egai lo urs of sd •. will bp i.«
ii i. host bidder. •.* courthouse in Sur.i- i !
:n ir\ il'.e. i t said ••nunty. hundred ' *
.’.e.d thifly lour ; - s. «»r less. ~f; <
lot of lain! X .. IT in Ihh district ;ul .| hh i i
-•limi. in, id uy. being pl ~r- H 11
tor, except twe:r . :«• x acres in sonth-j<
w:>it C •: !’<T. as full V di’Serihod in .
from Bbi'isimr-m. L->v. less <•> John lb,- '.
ran, il-deH >iuveinb-cr 2ml, ;*;-7 re-* <
corded in s- . conn* in honk ‘• I.*’ ; ; t
teO. This: Ike - Ida ;>i;!?rauD- L iv.-’cms ‘ :
in ! :ii - title i * ••• ,'»d. J , *‘C •• )'h. ' ’
Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA, chattooga county:
Will bo sold to the highest bidder for
cash, on the first Tuesday in November
next, between the legal hours of sale be
fore the court house door of said county,
the following property to-wit: Three
fnirths interest in twenty acres ofcotton
one-fourth interest in ten acres of cotton,
i two-thirds interest in twenty acres of
' corn, one-third into?o.*t in t-n acres of
e >rn on the farm of W. S. Kilgo, in ]>irt
t >wn valley, the same being all the crops
o vned by said Kilgo on said plantation.
Also one black mare mule 16 namir. high
thleo years old, one bay horse mule nine
years old, 16 hands high, one bay mare
four years old, Kimball Jackson stock,
one " black mare, nine years old.
All <>f said property lev-
ied upon to satisfy two ti fas issued from
superior court of said county, one in fa
vor <>f Sarah ?laroney ts. W S Kilgo,
and one in favor < f John Montgomerv
vs. W S Kilgo ;m<l.G....rgr Gaithbr. All
of said property sold as the propertv of
W S Kilgo and pointed out by him.
This October Ist 13SS.
T. J. WORSHAM, Sheriff,
per S. M. KNOX, Dep. Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Mortgage Salo.
G EORGIA, Chattooga county:
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
December, lf*Bß. within the legal hours
| o’ .ciic, at the courthouse, in Summer
! ville in said county,at public outcry,for
i cash, to the highest bidder, 100 acres of
’ lot of land No. 11*) in the 1 Ith district and
I 4th section of originally Cherokee but
now Chattooga county, Georgia, the
same being cut oil’ Irom'and upon north
side of said lot of land by a line parrel
lel with original laud lines of said lot
levied on and bo sold as the property of
T. G. Darker and W. A. Dark ", un < r
and by virtue of a mortgage ti fa is.>uc . ,
from the superior court ol ,<a»d county
in favor of Joel Branham, W. G. Foster |
and H. M. Smith, Trustees, against sm ’ I
T. G. B» i kor and W. A. B r .-'•r.and s d
descr’.b-. d l.uiti. Tenant in poscssi*-..
H itilLcu according to law. A1;m» al the
same time and place ami upon same
t ‘rms, will be sold sixty acres of lot of
land No. 110 in the 1 Itli district. and Ith
section of Chat long:’, (••■iinty, Georgia,
said 60acres being cut otl’on the south
side of said h»i by a line parallel with
original land lines of said. I<»t, levied on
and to be sold as thi» pronertv of T. (•'.
Barker, under and by vi t ie of a mort
gage ti fa, issued from tin superior court
of sail county, in favor of Joel Branham
W. G. Foster and 11. M. Smith, against
[ said T.< I. Barker and said described land,
j Tenant in possession noti;ie«l according
ltola w. 1 n each of the above cases, tlie
mineral interests and mining rights in
the respective lands nre excepted from
! the lew and sale. This Oct. .’’lst 18SX.
T. J. WORSHAM. Sheriff
Sheriff’s Sale.
< : EORGIA, C!.:dl<:oga County:
Will be sold v. ithin the legal hours of
sa’e. on th(» ist Tuesday in December,
ISNS. for cash, to the highest bidder at
public outcry, at the door of the court
j nouse in Summerville in said county,
i acres of land <>IE the east side of lot of
! land ?<0..: i;i the 14th district and 4th
! sect ion of said county. Said sixty acres
Os land being rut off by a line parallel
with origin;:! r:i t line of said lot and
I distant, west fr en -rd ; lin \ fifty seven
i and om» «rv'nth p-d-’s. Property lev
.; *d hi and > ?h* amd as the property of
! J. W. M ».a< i ‘v under and by virtue’of a
moi-A.ijr fi i.-, is ;ed trout flu l ; nt»rrior
COU -i of Siii : r.-ui.-y. A Idv.n <.f M. F.
M<dr r;r. a n.-d Vv. Mo.sub’y. and
an undi’. ided fourth ifit<‘insr in lands,
as in iltifa d< s<utl»rd, an attachment
execution isst:. d from said superior I
court in favor of H. A. Webb, as “h‘'«r
er” against J. W. Moseley, and an undi
vided fourth interest in lands as in said
execution described, an attachment cx
r nition issu'd from justice court ;.’25
district, G. M. in favor of J. S. ('leghorn
arr iinst J. 'o’, Moseley and an undivi
ded fourth ir.tcra st in" lands as in said
execution described, an attachment ex
ecution, issued from said justice court
in favor of John S. Cleghorn A’ Co.,
against said J. W. Mt.rciey, and an un
divj(led fourth interest in lands, as in
said execution described, and a decree
of the superior court of said county.
Made and entered at the September
term 18SS in fhr ease <»f J. S. Smith exe
cutor. etc. ot '<i.. vs. J. W. Moseley es al.
’’•ill for potitiiu:, etc. Said sixty acres
is laid <»♦]’and to be sold under said de
cree as the entire fourth interest of said
J. W. Moseley in lots of’and N<». 3 ami
2S. I fth district and 4ih section, said
conn* v, and c:nbr.ic«‘s about 25 acres of;
good i.md in cultivation, amt about 35 I
avr.’scf very luu? land in original woods. [
This (> 6. 3! ' l.ss. I
T. J. WORSHAM, Sheriff.
Administrator’s Salo. fl
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all »rho it may concern: Goo.
Hollis, administrator of L. D
deceased, has applied to tlie undersigned. 1
for an ord*r to soil the lands belonging 1
to said estate. This is to cite all person® J
concerned, creditors and next of kin
said deceased to show cause if any tIioAJH
cun on the first Monday in
next, why an order should not be
ed as prayed for in petition. This Sept.
17th, 1888.* JOHN MATTOX,
Ordinary.
Years Support.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: L. M.
Johnson widow of A Johnson late of
said county has applied to the under
signed and had set apart a year’s sup
port for hrrs"]f from the estate of said
deceased. This is to notify all persons
interested next of kin and creditors that
said return and appraisement will be
passed upon at this office on the first
Monday in November next. This Sept.
12th, 1888. JOHN MATTOX.
Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Gill Cheney, guardian of A. D. Cheney
having applied to the court of Ordinary
of said county for r discharge from his
guardianship of A. D. Cheney. This is jr
therefore, to rite all persons concerned
to show cause why the said Gill Cheney
should not bo dismissed from his guar
dianship of A. D. Cheney and receive
letters of dismission, on the first Mon
day in November next. This Sept. 12th
1888. JOHN MATTOX, Ordir ar r.
Sheriffs Sale.
JtEJ’VIIA, Chattooga County:
I Will bo sold before the court
door in said county on the first ’fuoadsy
1 in November next, within the legal hours
of sale, to tho highest bidder, foresail the
following property, to-wit: One second
hand single top buggy and harness, in
running ordm: one nearly new two
horHO wagon, Center make, and one sor
rel horse, about ton years old: levied on
as the property of Milton White to sat
isfy thr oo fi fa’s issued from the county
court in. and for said county, all in favor
of W. R. Humphreys v<! Milton White
I Property pointed out by defendant.
Thii October l«t, lS‘-8.
T. J. WORSHAM, sheriff.
Letters of Dismission.
< '• FA >RG I A, < ’hattooga County:
Whereas, W W (’honey and J A Che
ney and J B Carver, administrators of F
\V (”ienev, repr» sent to the court in their
petition duly filed, that they have fully
administered F AV’ Cheney’s estate: this
is t lierefore to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and < reditors, to show cause, if
ary iheyean, why said administrators
should hot be discharged from their ad
ministration and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in Decern- ,
bernoxt. This A ugu**t l '»t h. 1888.
JOHN MATTOX, O C C.
She riff’s Sale.
GEORGIA Chattooga County:
will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the Ist Tuesday
in November next, within the lejral
hours of sale, to the highest bidder lor
rash, the following property, to-wit: Lot
of land No. 93 in the 13th district and 4th
section, containing !<*/! scren, more or
less, well improved and seventy scree,
more or less, in g<»od stateof cuiti vstiort.
Levied on as the property nf J- *• and C.
M. siGon to satisly x fl fa issued from
the superior court in and for said countv
m favor of J. L. McWlmrtor vs. J s and
c M Sitton. Defendants in jmscssion
notified. Property ’ -.•iiitedout by plain
tiff. This (let ■>
T J WORSHAM, sheriff,
sheriff’s sale.
GEORGIA’ Chattooga eonnty:
Wil! be aolrl on tlio first Tuesday in
DecQinbet isss within t.ho legal hours of
sale, at tin: court house in Summer
ville, in sai l emintv, for cash, tt> the
highest bidder, at public outcry forty
and three fourths acres of land oil the
south side of lot No. l-l, and nine and
one fourth acres of land off the South
east corner ol lot n<*. 12'1. all in the 14th
District, and 4th section, Chattooga
county, Georgia. Levied on and to be
sold, as the property ofW. A. Barker,
under ami bytirlue of an attachment
execution issued from the superior
court of said county, in favor of the
Dirt-seller Iron Co.,' again-t said W. A.
Barker, and said described land. Ten
ant in possession notified as provided
Ibv law. This Octob. r 31st ISSS.
T. .1. WORSHAM, Sheriff.
